Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 2

1415 PAPER REPRESLCNTLD FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER u—n;;.m AS SHCOND CLASS MAT- THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- Pt Mmu UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3/1879. s ? R e e erlain’ its for. Comstrpa-| feme of Loglo. Lawyer Had No Such Soruples. The Mothers' anonte. Book f by Chamberlain’s Tfl?‘“‘ far i Efi‘:h magistrate made ‘a A town character who had been in | A cough medicing for - children When Tabiy a of Y. aste b tion. - - An nl‘ oty the other day trouble with the police many times |should be harmless. It should be| , WASR JabY arrives at s taste foF | por. constipation, Chamverlains) atacling e oY ot Ita’ originallty. e ‘was arrested recenily on a minor crim- |pleasant to take. It should be effect- brown holland or linen. Buttonhole Tablets afe excellent, Easy to take. :;?n:):sdont take drink,” he observed | ynown 101, Fre cm,“o inal charge. The arresting officer was (ual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is round the leaves with bright silk or mild and’gentle in effect. Give them fg ‘5‘; erstwhile thirsty defaulter, “you -n;t\ (.h.“ Il)ch amased when the fellow appeared in |4110f this and is the mothers’ favorite| thread, and paste.in height colored |8 trial, For sale by Barker's Drug [t ot abgnk. pdiice_odurt AW o ]'"y"" prepared | oy oryunere. For sale by Barker's pletyres .cut from.magasines. A row |Store, Bemidi, Mian.—Adv. Rl deot el o i o e 44 Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn.—Adv. | Of stitching madewith an' unthreaded [F——e——ww——s——r—m—— T was called:and the judge asked: needle will mark an even border and - ‘Almost. the n ';1‘:“"”““' et youullty “or R0k serve as a marker for the insertion ; “Is he lazy?” ‘“He 1; nf:z wn‘l‘:' gullty?” o lving door an “Lot my lawyer pload not.gullty for Doling, ocdle when dotng the-button) Sybscribe- for The Pioneer|nto 2 revolving door 2 ¢ and turn me, &ndn." was the reply. *I ain't | 3 »_Kansas City Journal. ®ot_the nerv: = : Barker’s Drug Store. In the City of Bemidjl the papers are delivered by carrier, .Where the deliv- ory i8 irregular please make immediate ¢omplaint to this office. Telephone §1. Jut of town subscribers will conter a favor if they will report when they do mot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- tere his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay. ment before the paper is finally stopped One month by mrfler One year, by carri Three months, no-mn paid. 8ix months, postage paid One year, postage paid. . ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and -em postage paid te any address for $1. vance. Published every afternool ce t Sun- aay by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. #. N. CARSON. E. X. DENT. XAROLD J. DANE, Editor. Spring-Huh! That old crow ‘on Diamond Point certainly has a “bum steer.” Wrong Location Given. The Pioneer last week stated that William Cassler had sold his farm in Grant Valley for $2,5600. Mr. Cassler writes that the sale was for some un- lmproved land in the town of Bemidji. The Senior Class Plays. Class plays are usually most inter- esting to the people who have chil- dren or children of friends in the caste . But the plays tomorrow night are deserving of the attendance of every person in Bemidji who can af- l'orli to go. The young people have worked hard, Miss Knappen says that they are ready and it is certain that a finished production will be given. The Nelson Bill. The Nelson bill was reported out of the senate temperance committee today. Senator Putman, chairman of the committee, said over the phone vesterday that he believed the bill would pass the senate but would not pass the house, It is this bill which the people of Bemidji believe will relieve the peo- ple of Bemidji and many other Min- lesota towns of an overplus of sa- loons. The bill provides that the ratio shall not be more than one to| 500. In Bemidji at present, the ratio is thirty-four to 6,000. While the council has moved to cut the number down to seventeen, the Nelson bill would cut the number to eleven. If the people of Bemidji want the Nelson bill passed. they should leave no stone unturned to secure that end. ‘They should write not only to Sena- tor Nelson and Representative 0'Neill but to ev ry other senator or repre- sentative with whom they are ac- quainted. Should this bill tail of passage and the council decide not to pass the higher license resolution, there will be no relief for Bemidji this year. Another Marin Case. John McDonald, a bar tender in Dick Jones’ saloon in Deer River, was shot and killed Tuesday by an un-|] known Finnish lumberjack. The press raports say that on Monday the iinn went into the saloon and left some money in the care of the pro- prietor. Tuesday he called for his money and was handed ten dollars which the proprietor said was all that was due him The Finn left the saloon and did not return until Tuesday afternoon when he walked in and shot McDon- ald. It is believed in Deer River that he intended to kill Jones and made a mistake in his man. McDonald was oue of the best known bar tenders between Deer River and Duluth hav- ing tended bar in several of the towns on the Great Northern line. The shooting in Grand Rapids was practically a repetition of the Marin killing in Bemidji Fberuary 1, Au- gust Johnson, the man who Kkilled Marin, is now in Stillwater. The Finn will probably follow him there, But the fact remains that two lives have been lost and both because of money left with saloon menn by lum- berjacks. Not until the men learn to keep their money themselves and un- il the proprietors of saloons refuse to keep it for them and accept the subsequent risk ‘will such:.cases as cbese pass from the history of Nor- thern Minnesota. Incidentally, Judge Stanton wul probably. try the Finn as - he tried Johnson, Mitchell Cars Remember in considering the 1913 Mitchell cars that MODERATE PRICES---$1500, $1850 and $2500---never before gave you such full rounded out value! Mitchell policy has always been “To give the most for the money.” This year Mitchell shows how well the company has succeeded. All 1913 models are BIG. Wheel bases are 120, 132 and- 144 - inches. Think of the satisfying ease in such LONG cars having 36-inch wheels and ten-inch Turkish upholstry! It means that riding in these carsis “‘com- fort away above par.” It is comfort that CANNOT BE ATTA[NED in small or medium sized cars. Frames are narrowed in front to reduce the turning radius. There is a five percent “dish” to the wheels. Timken begrings in the front wheels combined with this feature ‘makes ‘it easier to handle these big, roomy cars than mauy smaller, shorter cars. Mitchell SIZE this year is something to cause comment; if ybu are.any judge of cars you will surely be surprised when you see the car and ride in it. 5 Passenger 6 Gylinder Touring Gar Price $1850 Full, Generous High Grade Equipment MITCHELL TOP OF BOSCH MAGCNETO silk mohair, curtains and dust envelope FIRESTONE Q. D. DEMOUNTABLE RIMS ADJUSTABLE RAIN VISION SHIELD e e e ~ ILLUMINATED DASHEOARD . - JONES SPEEDMOTER SET FLUSH ELECTRIC HORN . with floorboard NICKLE TRIMMINGS PRESSURE CASOLINE FEED LEFT SIDE DRIVE LICENSE BRACKET . Models, Power and Prices 2 passenger 4° ‘eylinders 4 1 14 by 7, 397.21 cu. inches piston dis- - placement; called 40 h. p. glves 53 on block test, 120 in. $1 500 wheel base,. 5 fiassenger 4 cylinders 4 1-4 by 7, 397.21 cu. inches piston dis- placement; called 40 h. p. gives 53 on block test; 120 in. $1 500 wheel base.. 2 passenger 6 cylmders 4 by 6, 452.34 cu. inches plston dls- ’ placement; called 50 h. p., gives 62 on block test; 132 in. $ 18 50 wheel base.. 5 passenger 6 cylinders 4 by 6 45234 cu. inches plston dis- placement; called 50 h. p. gives 62 on block test; 132 in. $ 18 50 7 passenger 6 cylinders 4 1-4 by 7, 595.82 cu. inches piston dls— i : placement, called 60 h: p. gives 81 on block test; 144 -in. $2 500 Northwestern Dlstrllgufqrs,